There's plenty of violence to go around, an awesome amount of gore, and some extremely funny lines and characters. Trained Professionals: The Cast (1080p, 6:53): Praising the cast: camaraderie and performances alike.

Of course, the stunts are an important part of the bonus features, since they hardly go unnoticed by whoever watches Bullet Train— or any David Leitch movie. Mission Accomplished: Making of Bullet Train– Director David Leitch gives us the genesis of the story as well as regales us with his personal journey through films (first as a stuntman, then a stunt coordinator then transitioning into directing). So, when his handler ( Sandra Bullock) offers him the non-violent job of getting on board the world-renowned Bullet Train, grabbing a briefcase, and getting off, he doesn’t turn it down.To view the purposes they believe they have legitimate interest for, or to object to this data processing use the vendor list link below.

With the Shinkansen (‘bullet train’) rail network being expanded in 1975, Toei thought that might make a good setting/gambit for a Japanese spin on the disaster movie formula and so the seeds were sown for The Bullet Train (known as Shinkansen daibakuha in Japan, which roughly translates as ‘Bullet Train Big Explosion’). Bullet Train stars Brad Pitt, Joey King, Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Brian Tyree Henry, Andrew Koji, Hiroyuki Sanada, Michael Shannon, Benito A.Nobody realizes other assassins are on the train at first, but as soon as eye contact is made, the violence ensues in bar cars, passenger cars, and even on the outside of the train. Trained Professionals: The Cast – Various (and oddly specific) members of the cast are profiled and since I didn’t mention it above, you might see a familiar face or two not listed in the ending credits. The Japanese cinema ‘dream team’ of Tom Mes and Jasper Sharp provide a deep dive into the film, discussing everything from the cast and crew, to the political situation in Japan at the time, to the film’s themes.

Fate, however, may have other plans, as Ladybug's latest mission puts him on a collision course with lethal adversaries from around the globe—all with connected, yet conflicting, objectives—on the world's fastest train. Synopsis: Five assassins aboard a swiftly-moving bullet train find out that their missions have something in common. Its use of audio objects placed above is comprised of a mix of atmospherics, panning fills and discrete sounds. Bullet Trainis set on a high-speed modern train where a group of assassins is all tasked with retrieving a briefcase that belongs to an infamous yakuza boss.We get some insight into the planning and choreography that went into some of the key action sequences and who better to take direction from that a director who started out a stunt man? Bullet Train is keenly aware of its genre and artfully blends raw and rough violence with operatic choreography. With the almost constant thrum of the smooth train, interspersed with whipping acoustics for exterior shots of it tearing along at full pelt, Bullet Train isn't wall-to-wall action, but does have more than enough to keep you enthralled, whether in more subtle atmospheric flourishes or in body blows and blade slices, or in thunderous gunfire and explosions, peppered throughout but landing with a bang in its all-out finale. It was delayed a few times, and I will admit that the countless trailers and social media spots somehow rubbed me the wrong way, but it was quite a surprise.